Question

3) Explain with an example you observe in daily life that temperature effects the states of matter.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Physical conditions like temperature and pressure affect state of matter. When thermal energy is added to a substance, its temperature increases, which can change its state from solid to liquid (melting), liquid to gas (vaporization), or solid to gas (sublimation).

Explanation:

hope you understand, drop some thansk

Answer 2

What are some examples of matter in daily life?

Now that we understand that the word, "matter" no longer accurately conveys what we know about the physical universe, thanks to relativity and quantum theory, we should discontinue its use as an alleged substrate of all reality. The fact that many still claim that "everything is made of matter" only demonstrates how obsolete mentalities of previous generations persist in the face of contrary scientific evidence.

From The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition we have the following obsolete uses of the word "matter":

n. Something that occupies space and can be perceived by one or more senses; a physical body, a physical substance, or the universe as a whole.

n. Physics Something that has mass and exists as a solid, liquid, gas, or plasma.

Here are the remaining valid uses of the word “matter” and some examples in daily life:

n. Philosophy In Aristotelian and Scholastic use, that which is in itself undifferentiated and formless and which, as the subject of change and development, receives form and becomes substance.

n. The substance of thought or expression as opposed to the manner in which it is stated or conveyed.

n. A subject of concern, feeling, or action: matters of foreign policy; a personal matter. See Synonyms at subject.

n. Trouble or difficulty: What's the matter with your car?

n. An approximated quantity, amount, or extent: The construction will last a matter of years.

n. Something printed or otherwise set down in writing: reading matter.

n. Something sent by mail.

n. Printing Composed type.

n. Printing Material to be set in type.

n. A specific type of substance: inorganic matter.

n. Discharge or waste, such as pus or feces, from a living organism.

intransitive v. To be of importance: "Love is most nearly itself/When here and now cease to matter” ( T.S. Eliot). See Synonyms at count1.

idiom as a matter of fact In fact; actually.

idiom for that matter So far as that is concerned; as for that.

idiom no matter Regardless of: "Yet there isn't a train I wouldn't take,/No matter where it's going” ( Edna St. Vincent Millay).